Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ( ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE GRAND PIANO BARGAIN —Will sacrifice on very moderate term* almost new. 1934 model, Apartment Grund If sold ut once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. Kor particulars, address Credit Adjuster, Sl2 Main street, Anderson, Ind. 206a7t o - WANTED For RADIO or ELECTRICAL, repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialise in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf MALE HELP WANTED I WANT 3 MEN for local Tea & Coffee Routes paying up to S6O a week. No capital or experience required but must be willing to give prompt service to approx. 200 steady customers. Brand - new Fords given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 6592 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. Itx Country girl desires house work in private home. Experienced. See Bertha Robinson, room 4. above Madison Theatre. 210«3tx FOR SALE - 1930 Ford Coach; 1926 Ford Coach; used tires, all sixes. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg building. 2HH3.X FOR SALE S Shnate. weight about 50 His. C. P. Heckathorn. Route 3, Decatur, 2nd. house South of Debt school house. 310-3tx FOR SALE — All kinds of used furniture. We buy, sell or trade. Have several good cook and heating stoves. If you have anything to sell, see us. We pay more. Daniels Second Hand store in Perry Ogg bldg. 210t3x , 0 FOR RENI FOR RENT—Good filling station on state highway. For information call 45. 208-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Finder please return to this office • . _ 209-3 t wl Preserve Your es Automobile Top with a coat of H TOP DRESSING ' ENGLAND’S j AUTO PARTS St Ist Door So. of Court House | W Phoee 282 MISCELLANIEOUS— Custom canning—Our canning factory is now open each day of the week, no custom work received on Saturday. Home Canning Co., Monroeville. Ind., Phone 3422. 6t-M-W-193 o We set oft a few Michigan Plums and Peaches at Dells and Brunnegiaffs store — cheap for canning, lx Fred Busche. o— Surprise II a Warning A held surprise at a belief !s Sometimes the best argument against It.—Train STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders es the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 6, 1934 at seven o'clock p.m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger. Sec y. Aug. 29-6 t For Better Health See Dr. 11. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometcr Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Federal Farm Loans Make application with the Adams County National Farm Loan Ass’n., Charter No. 5152, office with the Schurger Abstract Co., 133 South 2nd street. Decatur. Fire and windstorm insurance accepted in any old line or good mutual insurance co.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland Corrected Sept. 4 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 tlis $7.?8 200 to 250 tbs. $7.15 160 to 200 lbs $7.00 300 to 350 tbs $7 00 150 to 160 lbs ... .... $6.05 120 to 140 lbs $5.25 100 to 120 lbs $5.1'0 Roughs $5.50 down Stags $3.25 down Vealers $7.25 Bwe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. T„ Sept. 4. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 700; holdovers, 130: active, steady to 5c higher; desirable 180-240 lbs., averaging 200 lbs. and up, $8.30; 250-300 lbs., butchers, $8.40; mixed quality ISO--190 lbs.. $7.50-$7.78: pigs and unfinished underweights. s6s7. Cattle, receipts, commercial. IM: government. 2.400; good steers, 960 lbs., $8.50; grassers unsold; cows, strong; low cutter and cutter grades, $1 .40 $2.85. Calves, receipts, dbmmercial, 50; government, none: vealers, unchanged, $8.50 down. Sheep, receipts, 200; only odds ands ends here; lambs steady: mixed offerirps, $7.50 down; choice $7.75; common and medium, $6-$7. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. I.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 15c Idwer; 250-300 lbs.. $7.50: 200-250 lbs.. $7.40; 180.200 lbs.. $7.30; 160 180 lbs., $7.20; 300350 lbs.. $7.30; 150-160 lbs., $6.60; 140-150 lbs., $6.35; 130-140 lbs.. $6.10; 120-130 lbs, $5.85; 100-130 lbs.. $5.20; roughs, $6: stags. $3.75. Calves, $7; lambs. $6.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.0244 $1.03% $1.04% Wheat, new 1.02% 1.03% Corn .78% .79*4 .82 flats, old .51% .52% .52% Oats, new . .51% .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 4 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better -9? C No. 2 New Wheat (58 1b5.).... 91c Oats. 30 lbs. test . 46c White or mixed corn $1.03 : First class Yellow Corn SI.OB Rye _ 65c o Several Decatur people witnessed j the circus parade in Fort Wayne, yesterday. See me for Federal Loans a-»d Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. & T.Co. 81. Phones 104 . and 1022. aX » \ Claim your date K v 11, early as I sell l - A.. J’’ every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 10—Charles E. Good. 12 * miles southwest of Fort Wayne. | Closing out sale. Sept. 12—A. J. Rich, et al.. 15 mi : north of Fort Wayne on State road | 3; 300 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 13—C. T. Bowen and others. 2 miles east and 1% mile south of Wren, O. 600 acre farm. Sept. 17 —W. D. Krick. 5 miles east of Sept. 18 —Clinton la>arn. 1 mile west of Dixon. Closing out sale. I Yes Sir! We Rent TIRES 20c per week for 25 weeks. After that the tire is yours. PORTER Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5 00 Saturdays, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 138.

Test Your Knowledge I Can you anawer aeven of these ten Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the national game of Scotland? 2. Name the author of the Inscription on Robert Louis Stevenson's tombstone. 3. What is the title of the highest ranking oftteens in the navy? 4. Who wrote “The Cricket on the Hearth"? 5. What did the Plymouth settlers name the famous Indian chief, son of Massacoit? 6. What dogs were bred originally

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CHAPTER XXIII Tn the Stuart home there was grave concern for Caroline. "They don’t eat right, I know they don’t,” Mrs. Stuart declared in futile protest to Malcolm. “That poor woman will never be a housekeeper. It just isn’t in her and I guess she can’t help it, the poor thing.” “I guess you’re right. Ma.” Malcolm returned in a troubled voice. "I’ve noticed that Caroline’s lunches are pretty skimpy.” “I’ll put them up for her.” He shook his head. “She wouldn’t stand for it. But you can slip an extra goody for her into mine. Something kind of dainty. I’ll say you’ve gone flossy on me and I don’t want to hr.rt your feelings by telling you I can’t eat the stuff.”

Scheming in this way they afforded Caroline the only food she got that tempted her appetite. She had tried whenever she had a moment to spare to stir some housewifely pride in her mother's bosom, but Alva hated it. Caroline bought books on food and diet for her. Alva said they bored her, and continued to feed her family badly. Caroline was a pale wraith of a girl by the end of August. She was learning what she could at the factory, acquiring knowledge at the university, but there was no satisfaction in doing either. She had, in sheer need of finding new interests, attempted to form a social club among the workers she had met. But the girls shied away from her. They did not dislike her, but she was not popular. Because of her difference she was strange to them. They felt self-conscious, awkward, in her presence. They knew nothing about her and it seemed queer to them that a girl could be so close-mouthed about herself. They shared their confidences, sometimes openly, talked freely of their boy friends, their “makes,” their rows, their hard luck, their good times, their parents’ “buttin’ in,” their illnesses, anything and everything that directly concerned their lives. Some among them tried to pump Malcolm, but he would answer them with such a ridiculous story—always different —that finally they were discouraged in their curiousity. They grew used to Caroline, ceased to wonder about her and she was left to her silence, her work, and Malcolm. Caroline was feeling one evening when she came home that she hadn’t a friend in the world aside from him. Neither, it seemed, had her mother or father. It caught her by surprise to see, when she opened the front door, that they had company. The caller was a woman who had never before been inside Alva’s house. She was one of those whom Mrs. Rutledge had refused to see. But the woman was not thinking now of how Mrs. Wade had turned her back at the door with the information that "the madam was laying down and didn’t want to be bothered.” It was Alva who opened the door to her today, and invited her in. The woman had asked if she might use the telephone—not if there was one in the house, Alva had noted, ana surmised that her neighbors knew more of her house and its contents than she did of theirs. She had hesitated, uncertain whether this might be setting a precedent she should not care to have established. “I’m Mrs. Barnes,” the woman had said. “We haven’t got a phone, Mrs. Rutledge, and I want to call Dr. Shultz. My little girl’s sick and I don’t know what’s the matter with her.” Alva had shown her to the telephone and when the mother had put in the call she asked about the sick child. *She’s got a fever, I’m afraid,” Mrs. Barnes said, "she's been getting hotter all day, and her head aches. I thought she was just tired from over-doing maybe on that camping trip. She's been away for a few weeks, up at Clayford Forks. Ever since she’s been home she hasn’t seemed to feel like lifting her hand.” Alva remembered something she had read 1a the news. A report of

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934.

for 'hull halting? 7. In the Old Testament account. | which Philistine giant was slain by J David, who felled him with a atone! from his sling? 6. What is the national ganie of England? 9. What is the Spanish-American name for nun-dried bricks? 10. What Is cretonne: 1. Who wrote "As You Like it"? 2. Who was Edward Savage? 3. In what sport is Helen Jacobs a leading figure? 4. Name the Mayor of New York - City. 5. What scientific expeditl n is operating in Bermuda waters? 6. What is the name of Charlew I

an outbreak of typhoid in a workmen's camp near Clayford Forks ! where a bridge was under construc- . tion. The men had been drinking spring water, which the health authorities claimed was polluted. The 1 heavy rains which had followed the prolonged dry spell had washed contaminated soil into the spring, they said, and warned the public against drinking from unprotected springs or streams. Alva knew nothing of the symptoms of tvphoid except that one of the earliest is lassitude, and she feared to alarm the mother by 1 speaking of what she had read, but ■ the thought of a typhoid epidemic 1 in South Town was appalling. It 1 was. she knew, a disease requiring | stricter supervision of sanitary con-1

WU k A VLIi/ II \\ i/ m *2-3 \ The girls shied away from Caroline. They did not dislike her but she was not popular.

ditions than was likely to develop in the community. She decided to appeal to Dr. Shultz for his diagnosis of the child's i.Mness. The doctor would be there in half an hour, Mrs. Barnes said, preparing to leave. “I’ll have to be going and get some fresh sheets ironed,” she smiled apologetically. “Had them al! in the wash today, except those on the beds, of course, and Lillie's look terrible—she's been that fretful, tossing and turning.” “Oh do let me save you that trouble,” Alva urged. “I have an extra supply.” She went upstairs to get the linen. Mrs. Barnes waited. Caroline arrived just as her mother came down. Introductions were short and Caroline did not learn until their neighbor was gone why her mother was giving her an armful of linen. “It’s typhoid I'm afraid,” Alva i said. “I’m going to telephone Dr. : Shultz later. If it is typhoid we have a right to know- it.” Philip came in. and heard the story. “You’re jumping to conclusions.” he said crossly. “Let’s worry about our own affairs.” “You mean the empty case in the cellar, I suppose.” Alva retorted. “Well, you can’t deny that an appetizer improves a poor dinner,” he answered. Caroline left them. Their growing tendency to bicker with each other was something she could not endure. Presently her mother called to her up the stairs and she came down, dressed in one nf the simple I frocks she wore to the university. I Alva watched her as she toyed j with a bit of overdone steak. I “You’re too thin, Caroline.” she said accusingly. "Why don’t you give I up this ,•. . this ridiculous mas-1

Lindbergh's second child? 7. What is the name of the ordinary passenger be-ata on the canals of Venice? 8. Who wrote “The Gilded Age"? 9. Who was the youthful hunter, beloved by Aphrodite and slain by a boar? 10. What form of government lias Findland? Gospel Tabernacle Go to now, ye rich men. weep and howl for your miseries fli.it shall come upon you.—James 5.1. Services each night this week at the tabernacle at 7:36 o'clock. Miss Walsh will bring the message. Everybody is welcome to these services.

querade, and try to find a position you needn’t be ashamed of?” Caroline answered with patient weariness. “I’m not ashamed. And it would take more energy to look for a new job than it does to do my work at the factory.” "Well, then, give up studying at night. It's ruining your health. And it’s getting you nowhere.” Caroline shrugged. “Perhaps not, but it's something to do.” “Look here,” her father broke in, “you boasted to me once that your friends weren’t all social register. Can't you find some among them who would stoop to Edge Street for old time's sake? It would give you something to do to have a few people around.” The steady, knowing, stare with

which Caroline regarded him caused him a measure of uneasiness. He understood her silent protest that parties cost money, and they had none for that purpose. “Don't you see any of your former friends at the university?” her mother asked. “I avoid them,” Caroline said bluntly. “Well,” Alva sighed, and turned to other matters. “I wish you would run down to the store and get some ice cream for dessert.” “What—more of that cornstarch mess!” Mr. Rutledge exclaimed. "lou may have melon if you like,” Alva said icily. Rut there was no melon, she discovered, and remembered that she had forgotten to put it on her shopping list. Caroline walked to the store. It was on the next street, not far. On | her way she passed the Barnes’s house and stopped to inquire about their little girl. She knew the child slightly, a small, elfish creature with long black curls and big black eyes, skipping her rope up and down the street early and late. Caroline had pitied her in the hot weather for the discomfort the heavy hair must cause her. A woman Caroline did not know answered her ring. When the door was opened she could hear Mrs. Barnes crying as she talked with someone in the living room. Caroline was not going in but Mrs. Barnes called to her when she heard her voice. “The doctor’s afraid it’s fever—i typhoid.” the woman who admitted I her explained to Caroline. “He said something about a ... a serum reI action . . . whatever that is.” (To Be Continued) rnpjTtlftt by Roth Dewey Grocei I Diatributed by King Feature,. SnuHcate. Ing.

NOW SHOWING—“HE’S AN OLD SOFTIE!”

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COURT HOUSE Marriage Licences Kenneth S.hwinnen. fruit store employe. Delphos, Ohio and Fh rence Gipe, 219 North Eleventh street Decatur, llvan F. Johnston, engineer Ft Wayne and Florence A. Smith, stenographer, rural route Decatur. Collects Suigi at instruments BARNESVILLE, O. (U.R) — lw B. H. Matkali, retired physician, recently. 90, has a collection of early surgical instruments which lias come Io be widely envied by medical men. Dr. Mackall, who practiced here for 60 years, obtained them from his father, an early eastern Ohio doctor. Birthmonth of Famous Men Among the prominent people who ' were born during the month of September are Eugene Haiti, James ! Gordon Bennett Prince Ito, Cardi ' nai Richelieu, Marquis de Lafayi ette, Jane Addams, Queen Elizabeth William the Conqueror. Dr. Waltet Reed, General Pershing, James Fr-nlmora Cooper. William Howard TaTt, Louis XIV, James J. Hill. Famuel Johnson, Savonarola. Chief Just'te 3farshr.ll, z-achary Taylor Frances Willard, (’lemenceam Ad ' Bilrnl Nelson, Sheridan (dramatist), ludertusuu and Lord Robert (Bobs) 1 ppoinfmrMl sis tdmlniislrntnr Notice ix hereby given. That the undersigned has l‘**en appointed Ad whilst rat»r of tho estate of Alice Walter late of Adam* County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Enid Walter, Administrator < . 1.. U alter’ llterney. August 28, 1934 Aug. 28 Sept 4-11 ... ■ — o IITOIM'MI'A I OF F.\l•:« I TOH Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Katherine Platt late ‘.’f Adams Comity, deceased. ihe estate is probably solvent. Clayton E. Byrd Executor .liihn 1.. I><* % <»mm, . Aug. 18, 1934 Aug. 21-28 S--4 q NOTICE TO \O>-KI->ll»i:>T i>i:i f\i> i vr% In the IdamM Circuit C ourt September Term, 19M Cauae No. 15<MM» State of Indiana County of Adams. SS: Gladys A Wallace, Henry J. Wallace. vs. Hattie Jack. Albert O. Jack her husband. N”»w comes the plaintiffs, by 1 i nhart. Heller and Schurger, their attorneys and file their complaint lurein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants Hattie Jack and Allert O. Ja» k. her husband are non-residents of the state of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of partition of certain real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana; that a cause of a lion exists against each -‘f said defendants and that said defeMants are necessary parties to said action, Notice is therefore hereby given saiii defendants that unless they be and appear on the 42" day of the September Term, 1934, of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, state of Indiana, the same being the 20 day of October 1934, to be begun and holden on the 3” day of September 1934, at the Court House in the city <>f Decatur, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. W * In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and afix the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of f>e<-atur. Indiana, this 27” day of August, 1934. David D. Depp.

Clerk nf the Adams Circuit Court l.cnliurt Heller and *»rh««r»trr Maya. Aug > f.-1.1, MJ

V. c. Fertilizer Fresh From The Factory ANY DAY BURK ELEVATOR CO.

Public Auction] Will sell at Jacob E. Henschen and Ralph | rvvls . fa I sale, Wednesday, September sth bn farm, ;> mil.. ’ hi ues somii I miles west of Decatur, 3 miles north. 5 miles east o f |j lu|l ’J 35 Head of Young Producing Ewe s and 2 Young Buck Shropshires.

PUBLIC SALE! fit) — ACRE FARM — 60 ■ The heirs ol Charles Bowen estate, will sell t 0 the hiohest H without reserve, the following described real estate. on . iscs, 2 miles east and 1 1 /, mile south of Wren, Ohio, on ' THURSDAY, September 13th I At 10 o’clock A. M. 60 acres of extra good soil as the corn now growing on this will show the fertility of the soil. It is all under cultivation about 15 acres in timber. ' ex 6 room house could be made into a good dwelling wtth a I i epair and paint., Good dreve well. The farm is tile drained Immediate possession. Terms—l 3 cash, U 3 in 30 days, 1-3 In 60 days. C. T. BOWEN, ALEX BOWEN, I ARLETTA FINKHOUSEN, OwJ Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

PU B Lie SAL E I 300 _ ACRE FARM — 300 I LIVE STOCK. FEED, IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS ■ On account of the death of my husband, I will sell at public the following described personal property, and Mr. A. J. Rich W at public auction on the same day and on the premises, the described real estate, on the A. J. Rich farm, 15 miles north of Wayne, Ind.. '4 mile south of LaOtto, Ind., on State Highway No WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12. 1931 I COMMENCING SAIIE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT 9 A. M Prom|B FARM WILL SELL AT 11 A. M. ■ 300 — ACRE FARM — 300 I 300 acres of very fertile soil, adapted to diversified farming. land is gently rolling, part of which is a Miami clay soil, several aciiH of onion and potato land. In fact the farm consists of the kind of that is very easy to handle. It is properly tiled, there has never beenH crop failure on this farm. It has been owned hy Mr. Rich for the pastiß years. Crops have been rotated, the fertility of the soil has been keptiß a high state of production. Improvements: bank barn, 80x 120-ft., witß cement floor; stanchions for 25 cows: barn yard is cemented; 150-toB silo. In this barn is ample room for several hundred head of It has a capacity of over 200 ton of hay; also granaries and space foB housing farm implements. 8-room frame house, cellar 30xW. a wjnderfiß home in the best of repair; ther out buildings such as poultry house. neß corn crib, 2.500-t>u. capacity; electric lights; 3 drove wells: a fine oB chard; in fact this is an ideal home and the kind of a farm that moiß farmers would like to own. and the kind that is seldom offered for salß Located on a paved highway near schools, churches, and markets, witfl every modern convenience. It jnvst be seen to be appreciated. You J'S cordially invited to come and look over the farm at any time and to inß spect the personal property that will bo sold the same day. ■ Terms on Real Estate: 1-4 Cash, l-l in 6 months. halanteß long time, low rate of interest. Immediate possession. ■ A. J. Rich & Ida A. Rich. Owners I Live Stock, Feed, Farm Implements and Tuolsl 4 HEAD OF HORSES—I team of bay mares. 10 yrs. old. wt. lbs., sound, extra good workers; 1 team of sorrel Geldings; age 10 anfl 11 yrs., wt. 3,400 lbs., soSnd, extra good workers. ■ 11 high grade Jersey milk cows from 2 to 6 yrs. old, all cn full fewg 20 — Head of High Grade Jersey Cattle —2o] of milk, one of the best herds of milk cows in northern Indiana; (■ Jersey heifers, outstanding quality, they are coming 2 yrs. old. will® be fresh in March; 4 exceptionally good Jersey neifera, ccnung yci'B lings; 1 Registered Jersey bull, an outstanding individual. H SHEEP—BO breeding ewes, 2, 3 and 5 years old; 1Q ewe lambs; SQB feeding lambs. I CHICKENS—4 doz. yearling hens, Barred rock and White rock, someH small chicks. v I HAY and GRAIN—SO ton more or less of good alfalfa hay: 2,000 bu.B more or less of old corn; 500 bu. more or less of barley: 300 bu. morel or less of wheat: 20 acres of corn in field, will make 60 bu. per acre.l IMPLEMENTS AND TO()I> I McCormick Deering 10-20 tractor, with 14 in. P. &. O. plows: Fordsonj tractor, extension rim 18in. single Oliver plow. Both of these tracWß outfits in the best of condition: International 816 double d' . equipped for either tractor or horses: culti-packer; John Deere 8 ft. Deermj binder, like new; IHC corn binder; Superior 10 disc fertilizer g r J in drill, new; IHC Rotary hoe, new; McCormick Deering ma ■ - c spreader: side delivery and tedder combined; 3 good wagons; McCormick Deering riding cultivator, new, with fertilizer attachnent: M Corm.ck 6-ft. mower, new; 2 wagon boxes; 2 hay racks; Rock Island planter, with fertilizer and bean attachment, like new: MeCorm ck Deerinj web hay loader, new; Superior lime spreader; Climax lime ■ preader. Superior alfalfa drill; Model T. Ford truck; fanning mill; 1 horse gra |fl drill, new; onion and potatoc screen; platform scales; No. II Oliver riding breaking plow; 3 sections spring tooth harrow: 3 sections spike tooth harrow; 6 ft. clover buncher; 2 spraying outfits with engines attached; Grapple hay fork; power cement mixer; 2 double set of work harness; 1 power corn shelter; 1 hand corn shelter: buzz cream separator, practically new; 8 ten-gal. milk cans; Marlin 32-20 t peating rifle, new: shovel plows; oil and grease of all kinds; gsrt'" seeder, new; small tools of all kinds;; 1,800 onion crates, 1 busnt capacity; household goods and many articles that are too numerous to mention. NOTICE:— Any one purchasing the above described real c .tote have the opportunity to bid on the personal property in this xoie. ? 5 sale on the personal property will start promptly at 9 A. M. TERMS—CASH. Mrs. AGNES RICH, Owner Sale conducted by ROY S, JOHNSON, Decatur, Indiana, and CARL BARTLETT, Muncie, Indiana, AUCTIONEERS. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

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